Pokémon Legends: Arceus's theory mocks the future legendary Pokémon

The mythology of real life that inspired pokémon legends: Arceus The newest legendary Pokémon can provide an important track about a future Pokémon. One of the new Pokémon introduced in pokémon legends: Arceus is Enraso, a legendary Pokémon related to Tornadus, Thundurus and Landorus. The four Pokémon are collectively known as the "forces of nature" and supposedly are responsible for the change of stations. Although the Pokémon are more recognizable in their humanoid incarnate forms, each Pokémon also has a Therian form that looks more like an animal of some kind. These forms of Therian not only provide a clue on their origins in the real world, but could also provide a clue on a future Pokémon.

As most of the pokémon fanatics know, the forces of nature derive from the four symbols, mythological creatures of Chinese mythology. Tornadus is based on the Bird's Bird, Thundurus is based on the Blue Dragon, Landorus is derived from the white dragon and inaurae is inspired by the black turtle. The four symbols not only represent one of the four seasons, but also a cardinal direction, one hour of day and one of the traditional elements (such as wood, fire, water or metal).

The four symbols actually have a fifth mythological creature associated with them: the yellow dragon. The yellow dragon is an incarnation of the yellow emperor, an important symbol and Chinese deity. And some pokémon fanatics are speculating that the yellow dragon could be used as an inspiration for a future legendary Pokémon or even a legendary "master" pokémon of some kind.

Many of the secondary legendary Pokémon of the franchise have some kind of "master" Pokémon associated with them. Legendary birds have Lugia as a teacher, while Ho-oh has dominion over legendary beasts. And although the Pokémon franchise has moved away from this type of grouping in recent years (Regigigas was the last legendary Pokémon "Master" presented), recent games seem to show an opening to re-vis visiting past groups of legendary Pokémon. After all, Pokémon sword and shield introduced two new legendary goals while in love made his debut in pokémon legends: arceous.

Of course, all this is just idle speculation and elaboration of theories, but it seems a pretty good idea on the surface. Not only would it be based on the mythology existing within the Pokémon franchise, but would also recognize the mythology of the real world in which parts of the Pokémon franchise are inspired.

What do you think of this theory? Inform us in the section for comments!